Bangladesh Sun
BangladeshSun.com Thursday 11th March 2010 Edition 2010/0311
  • More Southeast Asia News

  • Pak Law Minister says kidnapped Brit toddler found
  • Kidnapped Brit toddler's father returns to London from Pakistan
  • Knee injury rules out Sohail Tanvir from T20 World Cup
  • Yousuf contemplating retirement from international cricket
  • PCB should disclose reasons behind banning players: Waqar
  • PCB's 'harsh' decision evokes mixed response from ex-Pak cricketers
  • 'Marshall Plan' needed to root out militancy from Pak, Afghanistan: Zardari
  • Rowdy mob torches five Christians' houses in Lahore
  • 60-year-old woman helps nab burglars
  • US worried over Lashkar triggering Indo-Pak war
  • Meet Asia's biggest loser - David Gurnani
  • Nawaz does a Salman, hunts protected deer in Sindh?
    Get Southeast Asia News headlines emailed to you daily.

    Iran reminds Pak of duty to crackdown on 'terror group' Jundullah
    Bangladesh Sun
    Tuesday 9th February, 2010  
    (ANI)


    Lahore, Feb.9 : Iran has once again urged Pakistan to take strong actions against the hardcore Islamic militant group, Jundullah.

    Speaking during a programme, Iran's Counsel General Saeed Khirazi said Tehran has already provided evidence regarding Jundullah's nefarious activities to Islamabad, and now it was its responsibility to take action.

    "Activities of Jundullah are neither in the interest of Pakistan nor Iran," The News quoted Khirazi, as saying.

    Jundullah (Soldiers of God) is engaged in activities against Tehran's Shiite ruled Sistan-Balochistan province bordering Pakistan and Afghanistan.

    Iran maintains that last year's terror attack targeting the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRG), which killed 42 persons, was carried out by perpetrators hiding inside Pakistan and has asked Islamabad to 'clarify' its stance over reports regarding its links with the banned terror group.

    Iran's Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki had said that the Sunni rebel group, which carried out the deadly bombing, was based in Pakistan.

    Pakistan, however, dismissed allegations of supporting the terror group, saying the attack was aimed at spoiling ties with Tehran.

      Email this story to a friend

    Have your say on this story

    Your nickname (optional)
    Message